1
- able to move or be moved freely or easily（可）移动的, 移动式的; 易移动的; 活动的：
he has a major weight problem and is not very mobile
他的体重是个大问题, 不易活动
highly mobile international capital.
极易流动的国际资金。
1.1
- (of the face or its features) indicating feelings with fluid and expressive movements（脸, 五官）多变的, 易变的; 表情丰富的：
her mobile features working overtime to register shock and disapproval.
她生动的五官不时显露出惊异和不满。
1.2
- (of a shop, library, or other service) accommodated in a vehicle so as to travel around and serve various places（商店、图书馆等）流动的; 巡回的。
1.3
- (of a military or police unit) equipped and prepared to move quickly to any place it is needed（军队或警察部队）快速移动的, 机动的：
creating a mobile reserve of police on a national basis.
在全国范围内建立一支机动警察预备队。
2
- relating to mobile phones, handheld computers, and similar technology与移动电话（或掌上电脑等技术）有关的：
the next generation of mobile networks
下一代移动网络
a mobile device.
移动设备。
3
- able or willing to move easily or freely between occupations, places of residence, or social classes（职业、住所或社会阶层间）流动性强的; 愿意流动的：
an increasingly mobile and polarized society.
流动性和两极化不断增强的社会。
1
- a decorative structure that is suspended so as to turn freely in the air活动雕塑; 活动装饰物。
2
- short for MOBILE PHONE.MOBILE PHONE的简称。
WORD TRENDS
People used to worry about being upwardly or downwardly mobile, but in the supposedly classless 21st century mobile primarily refers to mobile phones and other forms of technology that let us communicate and use the Internet on the move. In the Oxford English Corpus most of the words modified by mobile relate to technology， with phone followed by operator， device， service， and network - only the humble mobile home reminds us of a simpler low-tech world. Although cell phone is used in the US rather than mobile phone, mobile is still the adjective associated with it there.
短语
upwardly（或downwardly）mobile
- moving to a higher (or lower) social class; acquiring (or losing) wealth and status向更高（或更低）社会阶层流动的; 获得（或失去）财富和地位的。
词源
late 15th cent.: via French from Latin mobilis, from movere 'to move'. The noun dates from the 1940s.